A document filed in the state court case shows Christie’s lawyer agreed that the Gov. will make his first appearance in the case, alleging official misconduct, at 1 pm on Nov. 23 — the day before Thanksgiving.

The criminal matter, requested by ex-Teaneck firefighter William Brennan, was OK’d to proceed last week by a Hackensack judge. Brennan got the Ok after he filed a so-called citizen’s complaint arguing that Christie should be criminally prosecuted for his failure to end the closures — a second-degree misconduct charge punishable by five to 10 years in prison.

Brennan based his complaint on testimony from David Wildstein, the star witness in a Newark federal court case involving two of Christie’s former aides, who testified that Christie learned about the lane closures while they were happening — and laughed.

Brennan blasted the Nov. hearing, however, saying it planned “behind his back” by the prosecutor and Christie’s lawyer. The first hearing was initially scheduled for Oct. 24th, Brennan said.

“They didn’t even tell me they adjourned the appearance,” Brennan told The Post. He said learned about it when he called the court about next week’s hearing and they told him it had been adjourned.